
Arcade style racing games aren't exactly a dime-a-dozen nowadays so whenever one comes around it's generally a nice change of pace.
Since 2004, the AbleGamers Foundation, a 501(c)(3) public charity, has served more than 56 million members of the disabled community by advocating greater access in video games. Today, AbleGamers is a leader in the development of equipment, programs and services to those living with disabilities, hardships, and quality-of-life issues that are a result of chronic illness or trauma. It is our goal to ensure that all people, regardless of their disability, can use gaming as a tool to have enriched social experiences with friends, family, and the world at large.
7.5 |
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| Percision > | Yes | You will need precision to play | |
| One-Handed > | Yes | One-Handed gamers shoud be okay | |
| Deaf Gamers > | Yes | You should have no issues with this game | |
| Subtitles > | No | This Game is Perfect in this department | |
| Colorblind > | Maybe | Some challanges, but playable |

Arcade style racing games aren't exactly a dime-a-dozen nowadays so whenever one comes around it's generally a nice change of pace.
Arcade style racing games aren't exactly a dime-a-dozen nowadays so whenever one comes around it's generally a nice change of pace. In Proun you race on a single small wire as a sphere while avoiding obstacles by rotating. The game has a huge sense of speed and evading in a circular motion can be a bit dizzying for some. You use the arrows keys or WASD to rotate your sphere and control its speed. The shift key will activate a boost that you can gain by avoiding obstacles for a certain amount of time. You can choose the speed of the game, but the lowest setting is "Fastest" so regardless of what you play at you're going to need some quick reflexes to avoid obstacles. There aren't any audio cues within the game that aren't accompanied by strong visual cues as well. The menus as well as the in-game HUD are clear and easy to read and color is never an issue.